III. That all men have a natural and unalienable right to
worship Almighty God according to the dictates of their
own consciences and understandings, as in their opinion
shall be regulated by the word of God; and that no man
ought, or of right can be compelled to attend any religious
worship, or erect or support any place of worship, or
maintain any minister, contrary to the dictates of his conscience;
nor can any man be justly deprived or abridged
of any civil right as a citizen, on account of his religious
sentiments, or peculiar mode of religious worship; and
that no authority can, or ought to be vested in, or assumed
by any power whatsoever, that shall in any case interfere
with, or in any manner control the rights of conscience, in
the free exercise of religious worship: Nevertheless, every
sect or denomination of Christians ought to observe the
Sabbath or Lord's day, and keep up some sort of religious
worship, which to them shall seem most agreeable to the
revealed will of God.

Thorpe, Francis Newton, ed. The Federal and State Constitutions, Colonial Charters, and Other Organic Laws of the States, Territories, and Colonies Now or Heretofore Forming the United States of America. 7 vols. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1909.